Newspaper Page Text
Miss Pearl Litilejis visiting rel
• atives in Commerce.
Mr. Reid Martin of Atlanta
was here Wednesday.
C. E Yea I of Royston was in
Carnesville Tuesday.
Mr, Lamar IJatber is visiting
relatives in Gainesville.
R. L. Little is in Atlanta on bus
tnesr this week,
Mr. Frank James is visiting
friends here this week.
R. 11. Buk^r, of Rovston, was
in Carnesville Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mri. P b ui Bag wed
were in Hartwell Sunday alter
noun.
Mr. Newton Mai tin of Fort
Oglethrope is visiting his motuer
and friends.
Mrs. Helen Roberts ot Co
lege Para visited her sister Mrs
Sanford Ayers.
Miss Mattie Rampley is iu
Norcross attending the Rainey
Nee bit wedding.
Miss Ottyp Wansley spent Sat
turdav and Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Pearl Little entertained
her Sunday School Class Friday
evening.
Mr. Wayne Hall a student of
Piedmont College was here Sun
day.
Miss Irma Little of Royston
High School visited relatives here
Fridao afternoon.
Mrs. Talmudge Bowers of
Canon was in Carnesville Tues
day afternoon shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Lutner McEntire
were the guests, of relatives in
Royston Sunday.
Judge W. R. Little returned
Wednesday from a business trjp
to Atlanta-
II. T. Manley ol Gainesville
passed through liere Sunday in
route Lome.
LI. J. Vcrner of Mize was in
town 'Wednesday on business and
subscribed for the Advance.
Mrs. C. Y. Daniel. was in Ath
ens Wednesday viting her daugh
ter, Miss Clara Mae'of the State
Norma!.
Several of Carnesville citizens
have bftjn taking in The Four
County Fair at Commerce this
week.
M’\ Dp Ale M oore of Fort Me
Rheraon was in Carnesville for
the we ok end visiting horns folks.
Miss Elise Ilarber a student of
High School of Commerce visiteel
homefolks here Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lncy Avers a tcioiie-’ m
the High School at Royston
spent Saturday and (Sunday with
Mr, and,/Mrs, S. M, Ayeis.
G. C. Hayes is visiting his
parents here this week. Mr.
Hayes is pnyace secretary for
Congressman C. H Brand.
List of negroes who left for
Gamp Gordon, October 5th, 1917
as Franklin County’s quota ot 17
per cent as called Tor.
Jessie Mayfield, Jononie Benson
John Presley, -Jona Scott, Frank
Cook, Postelle McWhorter,
Burns, Murphy Mayfield,
Browner, Cleve Wilhite, Walter
Sanders, Wilhe Woodlov, John
Owens, Omer Scott, Edgene Harp
er, 0. C. Scott, Dave McCurdy,
Jim Mayfield, Znt Rucker, Claud
Bw«ner, Colwell tester Burton,’ Os,tv
Marett, A lien
Notice .
I will be at the following pre
cints for the purposa of collecting
State, County and School Tax for
the year.
FIRST ROUND
Stranges, Wednesday Oct. 10
Gunr.efls, Thursday Ocr, 11
DooDys, Friday Oct. 12
Ashland, Saturday Oct. 13
Flintsville, Monday Oct. 15
Red Hill, Tuesday Oct. 10.
Middle River. Wednesday Oct. 17
Wellborn, Thursday Oct. 18
Gumlog, Friday Oct. 19
Bryants, Saturday Oct. 20
Canon, Monday, Oct, 22
Manleys, Tuesday Oct. 23
Carnesville. Wednesday Oct. 24
MONEY TO LOAN
-
I can make loans of 51,000-and
at seven per cent on improved
farms. You can g etthese lean
either 5, 7 or 10 vears. Loan
under $1,000 at 8 percent- Come
to see me.
J. W. lomdrum,
Carnesville, Ga
The Best People In the Country
Go to Church. Why Don’t You?
/'■'•O TO CHURCH if you wish to meet people who are worth
while I today. It is
The best people GO TO CHURCH an
asset to Know the best people. You will know them if you GO
TO CHURCH. And they will know you. Every big man in the
country GOES TO CHURCH. He didn’t need a GO TO
CIIURCII movement to get him to go, either. Read the lives of
any of our big men. You will find that the truly great are regular
churchgoers. who is regular church attendant doesn’t have to wait
A man a He gets it right here. lie is
for his reward in the next world. a
material as well as a spiritual gainer the moment lie enters the
church door. Everybody has confidence in the man who is a
churchgoer. A man may be clover, powerful, wealthy and influ¬
ential, but he does not enjoy the complete respect of the com¬
munity if he fails in his duty to his church.
THE MAN WHO WISHES TO SUCCEED IN THIS WORLD MUST
GO TO CHURCH. CHURCHGOING IS A POSITIVE BUSINESS AS¬
SET. THE BUYING COMMUNITY FIGURES THAT THE MER¬
CHANT WHO GOES TO CHURCH REGULARLY MUST DEAL
SQUARELY. THE COMMUNITY FIGURES THAT HE 'CANNOT
BE HYPOCRITICAL. THE MERCHANT WHO GOES TO CHURCH
GETS THE TRADE Of THE CHURCHGOING PEOPLE. HE ALSO
GETS THE TRADE OF THE SHARP BUYER WHO P.EACtZES
THAT HE CAN EXPECT FAIR DEALING FROM A MAN WHO IS
A REGULAR CHURCHGOER.
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday and take a good square look
at the faces of the men you meet there. You'll find they are the
right 6ort. They are the kind you want to meet and know in busi¬
ness. They are the sort of men you are not ashamed to bring into
your homes. earth in church!
You’ll find the salt of the
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday and meet the people who are
worth while 1
. E. Sullivan
GROCERIES
Cigars, Tobacco,
Fruit Confections
Notice
Georgia Franklin County.
All creditors of the estate of
A. N King diceased, late of said
connt Yi are here bv notified to
rcmler 10 lheir demam,s to the un
‘‘e’-OKnerf, according tol.v, and
*" P™ 8 i " deb > Ml ,0 ■* M eslate
are required to mane immediate
payment to me.
This Oct. 8th 1917.
J, O.Kin((,
Administrator of A, N. King
deceased.
v
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied to the
the Ordinary of said county for
leaye to sell land belonging to
estate ot Mrs. M, E. Cary for the
payment of debts or for the pur
pose ol distribution, said applica
tion will be heard at the regular
term ot tne court of Ordinary for
said county to be held on the first
Monday in Nov. 1917,
This Get, Is;. 1917,
J. W. Cary,
Executor J. T. Cary,
W. 0. Cary.
Sale of Pioperty
By a virtue of Ordinary of Frak
lin county will be sold at the A.
N. King home place Saturday i Oct
1Wl 1911 AU I*" 0 "* 1 > ,ro >ert v
.
of A. N, King’s estate. One pa,
of mules, three head of cattle,
eight head 'of sheep, 10,000 ft cf
finished lumber, wagons, buggies,
^ arnl tool?, blacK smith tools, com
P !ete Mrary °i books, and
other books, various articles to
numerous to ment-on.
J. O. King, Adm’r,
MARTIN’S *
Different Bools
A Shade Smarter
A Shade Newer
-'■K A Bit Different
And the Price a Bit Less
The largest Stock to Choose
From In Athens .
See Martin’s New Boots it
Places you under no obliga¬
tions to buy.
“We Fit You Tha'ts Sure
flARTIN’S
$3,ooo,coo.oco United States of America
10-25 Year 4 Per Gent Convertible Gold Bonds Second Liberty Loan
Bearing interest from November 15, 1917. Due November 15, 1942, Redeemable at
the opiio of the Unitad S;ate?, at par and accrued interest, on and after November 15,1927,
Interest payable May 15 and November 15. Authorized by an act of Congress approved
24th 1917. Offered for subscription In DeDartmSnt Circular No. 99, dated Octob
September 1 made in full information concerning the bonds and this offer
er 1, L917, to which reference summarized. Copies of said circular
ing, rnd from which the statements on this page are Bank.
be obtained from the Treasurer D epartment or through any Federal Reserve
may and registered bmii, $30, $100, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000;
DENOMINATIONS.-Coupon $100,000.
and registered bonds of $50,000 and United States, state
EXEMPT to principal and interest from all taxation by the any
as by local taxing authority, except [a]
or any of the posessions of the United States, or any additional income taxes (com j
estate inheritance taxes, and (b) United States grad iated
or profits and profit taxei. The intereit on an
monly known as surtaxes) and excess war
and certificates authorized by said act the principal of which does not ex
amount of bonds individual, partnership, association, or corpora
ceed in the aggregate $5,000, owned bj any (b) above.
tion, shall be exempt from the taxes provided for in clause bonds
the terms conditions statedd in said circular into higher rate
Convertible upon an
are next issued during the war. Federal
APPLICATIOFS most reach the Treaurer Department, Washington D. C. a
branch there .of, some meorpored bank or trust company within the
Reserve Bank or or before the cl;se of
United States not in including outlying Territories and posession on or the Treasury to
October 27,1917, subject to the reserved by the Secretary of
business earlv dace.
close the subscription at any
TERMS OF PAYMELT:
2 per cent with application.
18 per cent on November 15, 1917.
40 per cent on December 15. 1917. both deferred
January 15,1 1918, (with accrued interest on both
- 40 percent on
installments.) subscription for an amount of bonds not in excess of $1,00 a t
Payment in full of any with the application, if the subscriber prefers
face value without interest may be made bearing interest from Novem
prompt delivery of a bond or bonds dated and
in which case Except in such cases payment for the amount allotted can
ber 15 1917 will be maae. with rfbeurred interest on December 15 andJanu
only be’completed on November 15, and.
15th previous installments having been duly paid.
ary -Subscriptions ot 3,000,000,000 of these bonds are invited, the right be
ALLOTMFNT additional bond to one half the amount of any oversubscription.
imr reserved to allot up 1.000 will receive the full tvnoant
Ev’erv subscriber tor amount of bo i ls not in exces ot
an received subject to allotment.
ot bonds subscribed for. Other appiiettion? are circular will be delivered promply upon com
DE IVERY.-Bonds as described in the
pletion of payments.
Price, 100 per cent and Accrued interest